Personal training studios in Philly are urging Governor Wolf to separate them from big-box gyms in his phasing plan.

Fighting against racism is about more than performative empathy; it’s about redistributing power. Until that happens, all of this presumed progress is a big white lie.

Paul Ezell says he was growing marijuana to help his wife manage pain. But what happens now that medical marijuana is legal?

In the midst of everything, Philadelphians stood up for democracy.

To quote Michelle Obama, “Race and racism is a reality that so many of us grow up learning to just deal with. But if we ever hope to move past it, it can’t just be on people of color to deal with it.”

This house like no other is a true Strathmere legend.

The team behind Cooking for the Culture, a platform for black culinary professionals, is organizing food drives after the city shut down food distribution sites.

Urban League president and CEO Andrea Custis and ADL regional director Shira Goodman share their perspectives.

It seemed like Philly restaurants would be allowed to offer outdoor seating beginning on Friday, June 5th. The key word being “seemed.”

The iconic Philly market faced criticism from its staff on Wednesday for offering free lunches to on-duty police officers. They have since revoked the policy and apologized, angering police.

Suburban space and privacy on an extra-large city lot.

“I realize I am not being a good businessman,” says owner N.A. Poe, an ex-felon. “I am being an activist, and this is a battleground.”

Support Philly’s black-owned businesses — restaurants included.

“I fucked up,” Schroeder told us, later emailing a statement, which appears here in its entirety.